The Economic Trap And Their Children, And Chief Lord s Rent

Jonathan Knowles Rm. 223 4/13/16 Document 1 Excerpt from Piers Plowman Question: What economic trap did peasants suffer from according to lines 3 - 4? 3: Changed with their children, and chief lord’s rent 4: What by spinning they save, they spend it in house - hire Answer: The economic trap that is stated in this poem, translated by Terence Tiller, to the peasants is a couple of things. First, in the 3rd line, it states,†Charged with their children, and chief lords rent,† which is implying that they must pay for their children and also pay or rent the land that they live on which is granted to them by the lords. In line 4 it states,†What by spinning they save, they spend it in house - hire.† This is stating that the peasants would have to also pay for their houses damages while being stressed by all the other cluttered things they must pay for. They overall economic trap for the peasants is them paying others and for themselves to live a somewhat healthy life, such as lords and vassals and for their children. Document 2 Quotation from Juan Ruiz What does the writer mean by a man not being able to ,â€Å"call himself his own master?† Question: Answer: The writer means that compared to a man with excessive wealth being honorable and respected, the man that is penniless cannot call himself his own master. This implies that while the man with wealth is the ruler, the penniless man is the one being ruled. The man with no money cannot call himself his ownShow MoreRelatedInstitution as the Fundamental Cause of Long Tern Growth39832 Words   |  160 Pageshttp://www.nber.org/papers/w10481 NATIONAL BUREAU OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH 1050 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02138 May 2004 Prepared for the Handbook of Economic Growth edited by Philippe Aghion and Steve Durlauf. 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